davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-09-22

"
0ners to the people of Portage County the fo:-
lowing unexcelled varieties, which have iuya-
rieoiy received the higeest commendat atious
wherever exhibited. taking the First Premiums
In every competitive test as to Hardness, Sizs,
FLAVOR, and Prolific Bearing.
;, WHITE ANN ARBoR GRAPE-Hardy, pro-
inc. large and delicious. Ripens ten days or
Two weeks before the Concord Never mildeTs
nor rots. Second size, one year old small, 10
we, the Undersigned. having bean appointt 4
y the Agricultural and horticultural Socie 2
OF asntenaw Co Michigaa to act as JudS, 5
IN the Pomological Department at their Fair in
Ocsoo eee 1859. had under consIderstion % va'i
stles OF grapes. and it was their decided opin-
Ion that the " White Ann A Arbor !" Seeding was
iar the most desirable of the lot.
al, cI s'ss: Ndcor and beauty, it took the lead of
VIII yet become one of the most popular Grapes
In this country. MIRriN ILARK,
J, d. WILLIAMS,
ANN ARsoR. MIoH., Dec %. 1881
N.MULBERRY-HARD heau-
uaui: ~, quick growing tree for the lawn while
uie fruit is valuable for table use, By mail
IL 70 10 inch size. 10 cents each. so per dozen
THE WAGER PEACH-This is, " ithout ex-
ception. the best and richest Peach we are ac-
poses: It is Of good size, yellow skin. anf fIesb
g ySnoW as gold; thick meated, small pit, very
hardy. and one Of the most abundant bearers Of
from the pit. One year old trees, by express 3
10 y feet. Is ceuts each; $3.50 per dozen.
WATERLOO PEACH.-a to #. IS cts. each.
ne largest and best very early peach grown.
kapens about middle Of July.
BIG BOB"-THK COMING sTRAwBI RRY.-
The bigEest and most uniform in size. the best
sssv9red and NEST productive. and the vines tn .
per TO- rrl0e Oy NAL s. Rss De, S5 IS
haVenna.Aarch 30. 1883 76s-sm
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-09-22
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Town and Country Property for sale or ex.
change Z
We buy or sell. according to the demand.
j. 70. DuSSEk.
erty.
FARM OF $50 ACRES, In south part o
Aurora township. Favorsbly located. Price
$500 =,
HOUSE and TWO LOTS near Diamond
Glass Factory. Price. g. 200.
A NUMBER OF BUILDING LOTS in very
favorable locality, In this place. Price, from
s95O to $3.50.
FARM Of IS acres in Edinburg. Price Sf6o0.
j. Fl DU5SHI.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-09-22

am called the Emperor's bell;
] proclaim the Emperor's honor;
On the holy watch-tower am placed.
pray for tho German Empire,
That peace and protection
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-09-22

nisav0W the paternity of the two
charming little girls, who according to
the Queen, form part of the royal
family.
Miss Louise Chandler Moulton has
lately visited Mr.. Oscar Wilde in Lon
don. .'The Apostle of the Beautiful
has" she says, "a pretty wife and a
pretty house. l found his dainty.
cream-colored dining-room especially
attractive. / think It must be an orig
inal design, this white room, white walls,
white chairs, white cabinets, = white
shelf a foot wide running around the
walls at a convenient height-not a
trace of color anywhere, save in the
rare glass and china and the flowers
and fruit on the Widespread table.
Oscar Wilde tells the best stories of
any one l know. and the only fault I
could find with some he told was that
they were too good to be true"
The famous English '.bone-setter,
MIR. Hutton, who died recently (says
1he Liverpool Mercury. had no learn
3ng. He neither walked the hospit-
ais" nor ever learned the names of all
the crevices in the human skeleton.
If he had had all the bones of a human
body thrown down before him he
would have been at great pains to ar.
range them in order. Yet trained men
sent patients with dislocations to him.
He had a knack which. was almost a
genius for discovering what was the.
matter. and he took the strongest not
70 say the most violent, way of putting
bones together again in their proper
places. While the cautious surgeon
was thinking what might safely be
done. he had done it. He was rarely
unsuccessful where there was only dis
placement and no actual disease. His
patients were the most distinguished
in the land, and he shrank from moth
ing when once he had decided what
was to be done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
SaltLake & W estern
Az.
On an after
Saturday, Dec. Goth, 1885
Trains Will run SIS follows:

Connects with Utah Central train leavin
Salt AXE at 7.O an.
fConnects with Utah Central uain arriy
ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm.
Stop Only upon signals.
". W. RITER,
marN Sup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LITTER-DAY
SAINTs.-Salt Lake Stake OF Zion, Angus NJ
Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor and
Charles W Penrose, counselors Services
in the Tabernacle at 2 pm, and in the yarl
GUS Ward meeting houses in the evening.
CHURCH OF THE FIRST BoRN-Holds Sc r.
vices at No. 433 S Fourth East. every Sun.
day at Up m and z p. m. All the honest
hearted invited. ,fe -f5f,s-t ~.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. ]. B.
ThralI, pastor Public worship and ser
mon by the pastor at IL a. m Sunday School
at 1915. Y ing People meeting ut D. m.
Nineteenth Ward Sunday school at $50
Tenth and Twentieth Wards at D. m.
Young peoples meeting at 6 pm.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Public
worship at II am. and pm, and preach
ing by the pastor. K. G McNiece. Sabbath
school at 1913. Young peoples meeting al
6.15. The services will be neld in the lee.
ture-room, on a count OF repairs going on in
the upper room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS, THE TERRITORIA l.
w School and County Taxes assessed
against and upon the properly OF John NJ
Moore for the year A.D. 1856, amounting. TO
Two Dollars and Forty Gents (S2.4Gl remains
unpeid.
Therefore, I, L. G. Hsrdy, Collector for
Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, by virtue
of the authority vested in me by the pro-
visions of an Act of the Legislative Assem-
bly, of the Territory of Titan, entitled, An
Act to Provide Revenue for the Territory Of
Utah and the several Counties thereof, aP-
proved February y, 1873, and OF the amend
ments Their to, have Ievied upon the fol ow
ing named properly, TO wit; One Hundred
and Sixty $50 Acres o. and, in the North
ea Quarter N E. II OF section Two l2l,
in towns hip Three 81 South and Range One
III Hast of Salt Lake Meridian, and will sell
he same. or so much thereof as may be ne
cesssrv to pay the Taxes and Costs. at Pub
lie Auction, at the front door OF the County
Courthouge, Salt axe CT Y. on the 18th day
of FEBRUARY, 1887, at Il O'Clock noon.
LEONARD G. HARDY,
Collector for Salt Lake County.
County Collectors Office,
No. 5. County Courthouse,
Salt Lake City. January q, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
Rough on Itch. "

Rough on Itch"
Rough on Itch" cures skin humors,
eruptions ring worm, teJter. salt rheum,
frosted feet, chiiblains, itch. ivy poison,
BARRIERS itch soc. Jars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
THE SONG OF THE sHIRK

With fingers that never knew toll,
With nOse-tip swollen and red,
delegate sat in his easy chair,
Eating the laborer's bread
rike-strike-Strikei
Nor dare return to your work ~
And still with his staggering insOlent air,
He sang the "SOng of the Shirkp
"Strike-strike-st strike!
Till the children are crying for bread
Strike-Strike-strikel
Till the roESs torn from your head"'
And dwell away over the sea,
Where Knights and bosses are still unknown
II this is Liberty!
Shirk-shirk-shirk
The duty we owe to man;
irk-Shirk-shiTk-
AS only delegate can!
Fine and assessment and due,
Due and assessment and fine,
Such is the stuff on which delegates live,
And swagger and drink and dine!
IS rike-strike-strik
The delegate passed this way
'Strike-SJrike-S :"
He OrderS-you must obey
And ask not the reason why,
Nor murmur against their decree,
For none must work when they say NO"
In this country ofthe free!
Oh men with children dear,
Oh men with daughters and wives,
It is moi the rich We are starving out,
But your hungry children's lives
Strike-Strike-sfrike.
To please your masters sill,
Ye are slaves TO a band OF plundering knayeS,
Who viii bleed you as long as you viii.
Shirk-shirk-Shirk
The duty you owe TO man,
Shirk-shirk-shirk!
As only delegate canl
1t is strange that laborers choose
As champions oftheir cause,
Men who were never known to use
Anything save their jaws
Il. Frank Ltnta5er in Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30

HE latest one perpetrated on the
Innocent Of the Tribune was by one OF
the Utah & Nevada people at the time
Q. Geveral Logan's death.
-,U1 you know the real cause Of Lo-
cans deaIh?" said the railroad man
gravely.
The real cause, no, said the limo
cent, looking up with his usual eager
Expression.
''Well, then, I'll tell YOU" said the
Utah d Nevada man. "YOu remember
the incident last summer of the Lake
Park folks capturing him and taking
him up there for a bath? Hisi death is
directly traceabie to his bathing al
Lake Park. Now, had he gone to Gar
tisld-'
The innocent had scrubbed it all
rapidly down up to this point When he
uearu the word Garfield" however, he
looked up, closed his book with bang
disappeared down his coat collar and
vanished down the street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30

A MELANCHOLY looking old lady
walked slowly up to a vendor on
Market Row yesterday and began to
critically examine his wares.
Sell you nice chicken to-day" said
the vendor briskly, holding up dressed
fowl. Big shipment, justin this morn
ing from Coaiville."
The old lady took the chicken, ex-
ahmed it closely and mechanically
pulled at its breast bone with both
hands.
SAN, they don't raise much grain in
Coalvilie," she said with a sigh, and
then laying the chicken down, she
pissed slowly on her way again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
Z Chicago.

The only line to take for Dies Heiasa,
Harsh1lltoWn, Cedar Rapids, Clinton ,DiIor,
Chicago, Milwaukee, and all points ESsi.
To the people Of Nebraska, Colorado, w
o-aine. Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon Wase
.aEson and California 4 eEers superio.
advantages not possible By any ether Line.
Among few Of the numerous points OF
uperlorIty sn!oyed BIZ tia patrons OF this
III between 0nAh1 and Chicago, are ita
-.yo trains day ID DAY CGAGHAg
which sre the finest that human AT and
ingenuity can create; It's = a l. A c 3
SLEEPING CARS, which are nodsla
Of comfort ana elegance; It4 FARLOR
ORA WING EOOH CARS, ensurpasssd
D. anv; and its widely celebrated PA
LATiAE DINING CARS, tAs equal Of
which cAz rot be fond elsewhere
Al Council BIufs tie Trains Of the UnoA
pac1dc nv. connect In Union Depot with
nose of the Chicago 4 Nortkvsstern BY.
y Chicago the trains q this line make Gloss
connection with those et all EsstSZH lines.
For Detroit, Columbus. 1ndia&apolis, Gin
sIEnari, NiAgkrE Fails, Bofalet F1Hahurg.
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, Kew York,
philadelphiR, Baltimore, Washington, aRa
III soints in tAs East. AK the ticket aren't
20. eckcu va the
NORTHWESTERN
II you wish the best Recommendations. AL
ticket agents sell tickets via this line,
N. HUGHTTT, E.P. WILSON
Gen1 Manager. GENT Passenger Agt,
d. YOUNG, Chicago,
Travelling Pass. Agent
At the Up. Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30
SOTTO YOCE.

BARRING the name, the following is
the exact shape in which notice come
to this Office Friday night with re-
qnesrfor insertion: Mr.. James Brown,
whose wife is quite sick, has received a
car load of oranges from Los Angeles. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30

PAPA" said a Twentieth Ward
urchin the other day. don't have such
long prayers. Say 'ameR' when you
get to The Iron Rod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30

WHY WILL YOU cough when Sai-
loh's Cure will give immediate relief.
Price 10c, SOC, and 81. For Sale at i. c.
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30

Peach leaves pounded to q puep and
applied to brulse or cut have been
recommended IS giving prompt relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-30

On all Through Passenger Trains
Eng-The Unly Line from Salt Lake City
ne Running SLEEPING CARS FRER
E@-for the uso of Passengers holding
GnrS econd-class an Emigrant Tickets
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Leaves ogden daily at e.45 pm; Leaves Salt
Lake City daily at LILO am. Direct connec-
ZION is made ct Pueblo and Denver for
Omaha, Kansas City and all points East:
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives in Salt Lake City from the East at
ass pm. and leaves for ogden at AS pm,
making connection with the Central Pacific
for the West.
LOCAL TRAINS
Leave Salt Lake City as follows:
For Bingham and Alta, at 725 an.
For ogden, at AS pm.
Arrive at Salt Lake City:
From Bingham and Alta, at 70 pm.
Prom Ogden, at u.O0 am.
Tickets for all points East and West can be
purchased at the Depot Office and City
ticket Office, White House Corner, Salt Lake
j. II. BEN NETT.
Gen. Pass. and T'k't Agt.
DC. GODGE, General Manager.
". 2. BANCROFT. Gen'lSnpt
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-01-13
SUDDEN DEATH.

Tuesday morning. little before
eleven O'Clock, Capt. Amos Stathe,ns
was stricken with paralysis of the
heart and expired upon the sidewalk,
where he fell When he arose this
morning he was not feeling quite as
well as usual, but not to any alarming
extent, and about ten O'Clock he told
his wife that he would take a pair Of
shoes around to the shoenaker's. She
urged him not to go, but he laughed
away her fears, and started FROM
his residence on North Pearl street.
After leaving the shoes he continued
around to R. L. Woodruff's grocery
store, on Church street (Which he for
merly owned,) and remained there a
little time On his return, when on
Church street, between Parker and
Irving avenue, he was noticed to stag
ger and fall. Persons Immediately ran
to him and tried to assist him to rise,
when the terrible truth was discovered.
His pulse gave few faint beats after
he was picked up. He was then taken
home in a sleigh and medical aid SUM-
moned, which was promptly responded
aid or skill.
Capt. Amos Stathems was born in
Fairton, rs years ago next April, and
was one of seven children. Of the
seven but one remains. Mrs. John s.
Whipple In early life he followed tue
sea, for many years being a captain Of
large coasting vessel. He came TO
Bridgeton eighteen years ago, and has
been engaged in several kinds of bust
ness. For nearly a year past he has
lead retired life, having disposed Of
his grocery business to r. L. Wood
ruff. He was the father of seven chill
dren, six of whom are now living. His
only son, Thomas, is an employee ON
the West Jersey Railroad Company.
and lived with his father and step
mother. He was twice married, the
first time to Miss Rebecca Craig, and
the second time to Mrs. Kesiah Ben
nett. of Millville. Mr. Stathems has
for many years been an exemplary
Christian and devout Methodist. No
preparations have as yet been an
nounced for the funeral. The heart
felt sympathy of the entire community
is extended to the bereayed family and
relatives in their atfiiction.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-01-13

such as a fire would make, was plainly
visible.
The wife of the preceding witness
testified that Ryan was in the house
all night at the time of the fire, she saw
him at II, at 2, and at 4 O'Clock, and she
would have known had he been away
any lengthy time.
John Ryan, sworn, said that Wells
asked him if he wanted to make some
money as the Grand League in general
had offered $1,000 for burning Lupton's
''scab house, He saw the fire from
the windows of Shaffer's front room
and was not out of the house from the
evening before, to six or half-past
six next morning; saw Boice, Wells,
and Watson at Elwelrs restaurant,
corner Laurel and Jefferson, and said
to them, well. boys, you've fixed it
have you," and received in reply, I'VE
did and are waiting for our money
He had received money on account of
this fire; $3.50 the first time. Wells,
Boice and Watson received like sum
and Brokell furnished the funds. The
next time he got $33; and again he
received $25 on Elwell's corner; said he
was paid ito keep his mouth shut;''
admitted he assumed to know all about
the matter in order to extort money
from the Leauge. Swore that he didn't
fire the factory. Joseph c. Gibson
visited him in Jail and reported he had
told the jailor that $1,000 awaited him
if he freed Ryan. In a conversation
Tomlin had told him that he did not
believe he burned the factory but had
to pay him hush money, and wanted
to know why Ryan wanted to bleed
the League. While in Jail a stranger,
claiming to come from Millville, cal
led on him, and told him to keep
his mouth shut and he would be
cleared, but if he told what he knew
or was supposed to know, he wouldn't
live "a hours after he was acquitted
On cross-examination denied having
said he would ''squeal' if the money
was not Forthcoming. The payments
to him were made voluntarily. Ad-
mitted that he might have said he
burned the factory.
Before adjournment the Judge an
nounced that the case of State VS..
Harris would be tried this term. The
Blindt case will not be
tried until next term.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-01-13
NO. 2O25

and went to the fire accompanied by
Burton Ross. Never participated in
any division of money at which Ryan
received part. Did not Know that
the factory was to be burned.
Cross-examination by Mr.. Trenchard.
Said he was sort of a glassblower.
went to Atlantic City on the G. A. R
excursion, but was so full that he didn't
know who was in his party; the
racket cost him fifty cents beside his
ticket. He didn't hide from the officers
had been in the habit of going home
at o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. Trenchard developed the facs
that he was convicted of wife beating
some years ago; they were not married
at that time but she had evinced
enough affection for him since to inarry
him
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, wife of pre-
ceding witness, testified to her hug
bands being at home on the night OF
the fire at such hours that it was i'm
possible for him to have been at the
factory at the time it was fired
Edward Boice, sworn. Is one of the
accused /; never held any conversation
with Ryan about burning the factory,
didn't know it was to be burned was
at home all the night of the fire pre-
vious to the alarm; accompanied Harry
Rice to the fire.
On cross-examination. said he never
played cards with Ryan Harry Rice,
the father and wife of Boice, other
witnesses, were called and supported
his testimony as to his whereabouts on
the day previous to and night of fire.
Several witnesses were called to testify
to his good character
Robert Bennett was sworn, but be-
fore any testimony was developed,
Court adjourned
This case will occupy the remainder
of the day.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-01-13

last degree The whole case in his
mind seemed to rest on the question as
to whether the stones were granite or
not, and he felt sure he had plainly
proved that they were granite.
Mr.. Potter delivered too, q careful
argument. He said that what was
known as Whitney granite was mar
BILE.
The appeal case of Luke Sooy, ap-
pellant, and Daniel ID. Coney, appellee,
was next called. The case may be
stated in very few words. Coney
sold a horse to Sooy, horse did not
come up to contract, or, in other
words, Sooy was stuck; he wanted to
trade back, but Coney refused, but at
$5. The V however didn't arrive on
time, hence this suit
Mr.. Frank NJ. Porch looked after
Coney's interests, and put some wit
nesses on the stand to prove the trans
action, etc. Mr.. VanSyckle, in the in
terests of Sooy, said that the horse was
not up to the guarantee. His clien Mt
had agreed to pay Coney So to ia ke
the horse back, provided he had to
sell it at loss. Coney had never
asked for the money, and the first in
timation Sooy had of the matter was
a notice to make known why he
should not pay, coming through the
timony of the witnesses abounded in
the language of the horse-trader, al
most different tongue, very rich in
idioms.
The Judges decision on these ap-
peal .sses will be made public between
this time and the May term of Court.
After some legal matters in relation
to estates, ETC., the indicted ones were
filed in by the officers in attendance,
to plead. The names, charges and
pleadings follow
John Ryan, James B. Wells, Robert
Brokell, Edward Boyce, and George
Watson, charged with burning Lup-
tons glass factory; not guilty.
William Wilson, assault on an officer;
guilty.
Robert Murfin, assault on his wife
not guilty.
Clayton Hand, forgery and uttering
a forged check; guilty.
Joseph Harris, charged with a very
grave crime, two charges; not guilty
to both.
Hand, the forger, asked the Judge
to temper the wind to the shorn lamb
Adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-01-13
Tuesday, January 11th.

By 9.45 every seat was occupied. An
important case was to be tried, and
the people knew it. Judge Reed came
in exactly at ten minutes to ten.
Lawyer j. L. VanSyckle addressed
an application from Joseph Harris
asking for his case to be postponed
until next term. Mr.. Hoagland OBJ
jected to the case being put off.
The decisions in the appeal cases
tried yesterday were as follows
Sooy VS.. Coney, Judgment of lower
Court reversed.
Case of Cox VS.. Fisher. The opinion
of the Court was that Miss Fisher was
in a position to recover the full
amount less $50, with interest on the
balance.
The Garrison VS.. Durgin case will be
retired next Thursday afternoon, if
the criminal business is completed by
that time.
The case of State VS.. Ryan and
others, was called, and the accused
ordered brought in. At this time the
Court room was simply crowded.
The first juror called was Robert
Aspinwall, of Millville. Twenty names
were necessary to make the jury, eight
being challenged. The following gen
tlemen compose the jury: Robert
Aspinwall. Samuel Woolford, Henry
Danzenbaker, Frank Ware, Thomas
Clark, George S. Tyler, Benz. G. Davis,
Jonas Tomlin, Lucius E. Yates, Clin-
ton Bass, Jonathan Elmer, Jr., Henry
Dare.
The indictment was read to the Jury
by Mr.. Hoagland and the points of the
case explained.
Benjamin Lupton was called and
sworn. He was the owner of the fac
tory destroyed by fire. The factory
had been in operation but about
month previous to the fire ; it was in
,the charge of William johnson and
was what is known as ''seab factory
at the fire he distinguished an odor Of
kerosene.
Examination by Mr.. Mitchell.
The fire was started inside the north
west corner of the building in his
opinion the employees were about 35
feet from the point of the fire he saw
a man running toward Bridgeton.
Mr.. VanSyckle, for Mr.. Brokell.
There is a small furnace in the corner
in which the fire was started but no
fire in it it was the time of year when
the glass factories are closed.
Cross examination by Mr.. Trenchard,
counsel for Ryan.
He had no idea nor could describe
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-01-13
CUMBERLAND COURTS.
Monday, January 10th.

The call to Court rang at the usual
hour this morning, and one or two
men of law, full complement of con-
stables, and some two dozen curious
auditors, gathered to see what was in
store for idle ears to hear. Associate
Judges, Doughty and Hampton, sat at
the judicial desk and gave Il proper
judicial air to the scene.
About half past nine o'clock the list
of Jurors was called. Several reports
of Administrators and Commissioners
were received.
Mr.. Hoagland moved that Mary
johnson, who, it will be remembered
was incarcerated for alleged theft of
money from Mrs. Norton Paullin, be
discharged from Jail, as she had not
been indicted by the Grand Jury. She
was accordingly released.
Application was also made and
granted for the release of young James
Conover, who was imprisoned for
alleged stealing, and against whom no
one appeared.
At 11.30 the Court took a recess un-
til two o'clock.